The Cafe' [Think Tank]

By Maggie Fox, Andrea Kane, and Elizabeth Cohen, CNN     7/3/2020 A surprising new study found that the controversial antimalarial drug hydroxychloroquine helped patients better survive in the hospital. © GEORGE FREY/AFP/AFP via Getty Images  A pharmacy tech pours out pills of hydroxychloroquine at Rock Canyon Pharmacy in Provo, Utah, (Photo by GEORGE FREY / AFP) (Photo by GEORGE FREY/AFP via Getty Images) A team at Henry Ford Health System in Southeast Michigan said Thursday its study of 2,541 hospitalized patients found that those given hydroxychloroquine were much less likely to die. Dr. Marcus Zervos, division head of infectious disease for Henry Ford Health System, said 26% of those not given hydroxychloroquine died, compared to 13% of those who got the drug. The team looked back at everyone treated in the hospital system since the first patient in March. "Overall crude mortality rates were 18.1% in the entire cohort, 13.5% in the hydroxychloroquine alone group, 20.1% among t

What is NAMBLA  and what does it stand for? (North American Man Boy Love Association)  NAMBLA is a  pedophilia  and  pederasty  advocacy organization in the United States. It works to  abolish age-of-consent laws  criminalizing adult sexual involvement with minors  and campaigns for the release of men who have been jailed for sexual contacts with minors that did not involve what it considers coercion.  The group no longer holds regular national meetings, and as of the late 1990s—to avoid local police infiltration—the organization discouraged the formation of local chapters.  Around 1995, an undercover detective discovered there were 1,100 people on the organization's rolls.  NAMBLA was the largest group in  IPCE , an international pro-pedophile activist organization.  Since then, the organization has dwindled to only a handful of people, with many members joining online pedophile networks, according to Xavier Von Erck, director of operations at the anti-pedophile organization  P

A substantial new study has found that the anti-malaria drug hydroxychloroquine helped patients survive COVID-19. In fact, the study from the Henry Ford Health System in Michigan said the drug "significantly" cut the death rate of patients. "Treatment with hydroxychloroquine cut the death rate significantly in sick patients hospitalized with COVID-19 – and without heart-related side-effects," the health organization reports. Their analysis of 2,500 COVID-19 patients found the drug can be effective if patients received it early in their treatment.  "Our analysis shows that using hydroxychloroquine helped save lives," said neurosurgeon Dr. Steven Kalkanis, CEO, Henry Ford Medical Group and Senior Vice President and Chief Academic Officer of  Henry Ford Health System . "As doctors and scientists, we look to the data for insight. And the data here is clear that there was benefit to using the drug as a treatment for sick, hospitalized patients." Pres